>
>
>
> All of this is not suggesting that existence suffers from epistemological
> banality either :)
>

Indeed, existence is quite the rabbit hole :)

Telmo.


>
> AT
>
> On 23.09.2014, at 16:21, Piaget Modeler via AGI <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> In addition if we are dealing with a knowledge base, then we have two
> operations: *assert *and *retract*.
>
> When we assert P, or assert (not P), we are asserting that P is true, or
> (not P) is true.
>
> When we retract P, or retract (not P), what is the meaning there?  (Use
> either closed or open world assumptions?)
>
> Kindly advise.
>
> ~PM
>
> ------------------------------
> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: RE: [agi] Logical Conflation
> Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2014 07:08:26 -0700
>
> Someone else proposed (a) (b) and (d) as the case.
>
> If only (a) and (d) are correct in your opinion, do you also subscribe to
> the correspondence theory of truth,
> that the truth of a proposition means the proposition corresponds to some
> state of affairs in reality?
>
> What is your notion of truth?
>
> Michael.
>
> ------------------------------
> Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2014 12:03:34 +0200
> Subject: Re: [agi] Logical Conflation
> From: [email protected]
> To: [email protected]
>
> Hi PM,
>
> I am not a logician but here's my take: short story, the answers are (a)
> and (d). I think you are confusing propositions with entities. A
> proposition is, by definition, something that entails a truth value.
>
> P is a proposition. "P is false" is also a proposition, usually written
> ~P. "P exists" is also a proposition, but I would say it's meaningless.
> Consider the proposition A = "my dog is a german shepard". What does it
> mean to say that A exists? On the other hand, the proposition B = "my dog
> exists" can be true or false.
>
> Cheers
> Telmo.
>
> On Tue, Sep 23, 2014 at 5:28 AM, Piaget Modeler via AGI <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
> Logic seems to conflate many notions. I'm trying to disentagle these
> meanings.
>
> Two statements:
>
> P                    #1
> (not P)          #2
>
> What does statement #1 mean?
>
> P is true                (a)
> P exists                 (b)
> something else   (c)
>
>
> What does statement #2 mean?
>
> P is false                  (d)
> P does not exist     (e)
> something else      (f)
>
>
> Aren't these statements along two different dimensions  (viz. truth,
> existence)?
> If (c) or (f) then what is the something else?
>
>
> Kindly advise.
>
> ~PM
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